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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1930
Page
7
Mrs E H Bryan state kindergarten extension chairman told pre school mothers that children are not owned but entrusted to parents. She urged kindness, confidence, and companionship, stressing the kindergarten’s growing role in South Dakota education and early training foundations.
Miss Josephine Ainsworth Beadle county YWCA secretary sails to Detroit for the National Association of Employed Officers conference April 21 23. She will also attend the elev enth biennial convention of the YWCA United States April 25 May 1. Mrs Mildred H Daniel cafeteria director Beadle county YWCA leaves tonight as official delegate from the Business and Professional Women's club of Huron. Mrs R Schuyles voting delegate Beadle county YWCA leaves April 23 for the biennial meet. Discussions focus on agricultural issues and peace and relations of American women to national and international communities.
The Broadland Sewing club met Wednesday afternoon at the Post Office parlors. After the business session new ideas in fancy studies were exchanged. There was no demonstration. A social hour was enjoyed under the supervision of a committee including Mrs. Mabel Johnston and Mrs. Maggie In. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting, according to Agnes Bartlett secretary.
Leone Crowley writes that the Potter County library transformed reading on her farm by solving access and selection issues. She notes the library aids rural schools and fosters lifelong reading, praising its accessibility, the librarian’s help, and the impact on children and adult readers alike.
The biennial National League of Women Voters convention will gather in Louisville Kentucky from April to May 3. State president Mrs E W Feige notes registration for delegates starts April 28 with 16 sessions and conferences planned before adjournment.
The article notes a rise in informal entertaining this summer using colored glassware in shades like azure green rose amber and topaz. It highlights blue luncheon plates white cloth rose goblets rose and topaz cups with black accents and etched decorations enhancing coordinated table settings.
Readers are told of evolving Easter promenade fashions with wool or silk suits, violet belts, three to four inch skirts, straw hats, and white or egg shell gloves. Vogue ranges from sharkskin to satin, varied hats, and new shoe styles including high heel slippers and one eyelette models.
A social page notes a tenth birthday party on the night of May 2 to feature two evening gatherings. Suffrage pioneers and present readers who have aided women's progress in government will be honored.
Peter Frederiksen superintendent of Miner County schools will address a special meeting in the Canova school auditorium on Monday evening April 21 to discuss organizing a Parent-Teacher association. He will explain its purpose and help form a group if action is decided this year. The event is open to all interested in school work and starts at 7 o clock.
Four flower demonstrations were given in Miner county last week by county agent S W Jones. The sessions formed the second of a three lesson series on beautifying home grounds with flowers.
The scene shows a substantial hobby community in the United States with over 250000 stamp collectors. Enthusiasts organize clubs, exchange stamps, and engage in philatelic activities highlighting widespread interest across regions and demographics.
The Let by Mary Roberts Rinehart leads the weekly best sellers. Cimarron by Edna Ferber is second, Gallows Orchard by Claire Spencer third, The Woman of Ando by Thornton Wilder fourth, The Great Meadow by Elizabeth Madox Roberts fifth, and Paper Profits by Arthur Rainin in the nonfiction class. The Strange Death of President Harding by Meg Dixon Thacker heads the first list, Byron by Andre Maurois second, En the Gods by H. L. Monck third, Sleep by B D Laird and C G Attler fourth.
Reviewers hail Stepdaughters of War by Helga Zenha Smith in Collier’s as a stark account of a young English ambulance driver in World War I. Frances Lamont Robbies notes its truthfulness and blunt portrayal of war’s psychic toll on women, detailing shattered bodies, stench, sleep deprivation, and constant danger.
Mrs Ina Tompkins of Highmere wins the Easter dinner menu prize for the past week. Second place goes to Mrs R Palmer of De Smet. The menu features ham, mashed potatoes, asparagus, parsnips, olives, pine cheese salad, lemon pie, and coffee.
A reader advises pre storage moth protection for winter garments. Launder wash and inspect items, remove stains, and seal in boxes with moth repellents or cedar storage to deter eggs and larvae. Dry clean or brush items unwashable and air before packing. Separate note on a North Carolina lawyer’s fast speed photo printer invention.
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